Annals of Internal Medicine · 1979 · 68 citations · 13 references
PharmacyPharmaceutical PolicyPharmacologyDrug Approval ProcessesPharmaceutical RegulationPharmacovigilanceDrug EvaluationDrug Safety MonitoringEfficacy EvaluationMedication SafetyPharmaceutical MarketingSafety EvaluationDrug Efficacy EvaluationDrug Safety Monitoring SystemsDrug Safety SurveillanceEvaluationPost-approval Drug SafetyPost-market Drug Safety AnalysisPost-market Safety MonitoringPost-marketing Drug Safety Surveillance
Post‑marketing drug evaluation for safety and efficacy is essential, yet current national systems are inadequate. Safety is assessed through non‑experimental research using flexible, routine data systems, while efficacy requires randomized, blinded experiments and can be expedited by standby study capabilities.
After marketing, drugs should be evaluated for safety and for efficacy. Present national systems are inadequate for both tasks. Safety can be evaluated by means of nonexperimental research, whereas evaluation of efficacy in a variety of settings representing normal medical practice generally requires experiments, randomized and blinded. Research into safety requires the maintenance of routine, yet flexible, multipurpose data systems, different for established and newly marketed drugs. Ad hoc studies on safety and on efficacy can be mounted more swiftly and economically through the maintenance of "standby" capabilities, in addition to maximal use of resources outside the actual national system.
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Effects Morbidity of Treatment on in Hypertension
JAMA · 1970 · 1.3K citations
Medicine, Neurology, Psychiatry +8
Effects of Treatment on Morbidity in Hypertension
JAMA · 1967 · 1.1K citations
Medicine, Neurology, Psychiatry +8
POSSIBLE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN BENIGN HEPATOMAS AND ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES
Jean Baum · The Lancet · 1973 · 618 citations
Medicine, Gynecology, Obstetrics +10